Massacre Contributors
C. W. Billingsley – Noise Behind the Silence

C.W. Billingsley is a college student from a small town just east of San Diego, California. He is currently going to school in at the University of Iowa, and is working towards his undergraduate degree in English.

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Kathleen Wolak – I Know He Is Here

Kathleen Wolak is a writer, blogger, and future law student living in Hamden, CT. When she’s not writing or studying, she is hosting her weekly advice show on Hertube.TV, The Young & the Tasteless, or, more likely, re-watching The Simpsons for the thousandth time (seasons 1-10 only). Kathleen graduated from Southern Connecticut State University in 2010 with a B.A. in English.

David J. Gibbs – Sunlight

Fuelled by imagination and the search of the unknown, David looks for the lost threads of stories wherever they might be. A web designer by day and super hero rock star by night, he is constantly writing and seeking the next thread to feed his addiction.

Russ Bickerstaff – The Horrors That Never Happen

Russ Bickerstaff is a professional theatre critic and aspiring author living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with his wife and two daughters. Last year his short fictions appeared in over 30 different publications including Hypertext Magazine, Pulp Metal Magazine, Sein und Werden, and Beyond Imagination.

S. L. Dixon – The Burden of Ignorance

S.L. Dixon was born and raised in Southern Ontario, Canada, he is a failed reporter, dishwasher, salesman, labourer, clerk and line-jockey as well as a slew of other professions and un-professions. His stories have appeared in magazines, zines and anthologies from all over North America and the UK. Currently he resides in a coastal mountain range of British Columbia, Canada.

Henry A. Miles – Art is a Matter of Opinion

Henry Miles is a writer of horror that is often bloody and brutal. This is surprising because Henry is really a nice guy with a great sense of humor. He can often be found asleep with a cat curled up beside him. This is most often the case when he is supposed to be working. People would describe him as: “Such a nice boy, we never knew he….”